Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORIAL NOTES.
 The base ball season is drawing to closa
 Pueblo is rejoicing over being illumi- nated with electricity.
 Dens Kearney will stump the state ot New York in the interest of democracy.
 The gold held by the treasury in its vauln as Washington weighs five hun dred and nineteen tons
 By orda Of Governor Waterman the Amercan flag floats over the California state house every day. from q m
 until o'clock p. m.
 Governor Ssoneman is kicker. He is kscking because dem ocrat was not elected as commander of the Grand Amy of the Republic
 The Courier says that. "Mehave
 ceunsy people have had euough of re publican rule, and vill next year, put democrass into office. Another Bucks bssm probably.
 Five hudaed thousand dollars woul q be . very tempting bribe to the average man. That is the amount alleged to have been offered Judge Sullivan in the Sharon-Safah Althea case in San Fran cisco
 Nevs from San Carlos IS to the effect that the Apacbes are again growing rest les. They are probably becoming anxious te be removed to the Verde val ley. vhese better opportunities Of raiding could be had.
 4 San Felipe. Califosnia, man gath esed thirty boxes of pears of one tee. reclining seventy-fve cents per boa Ger them. A tree that will yield $ss.so per year is . pretty good one to havs around.
 M Cleveland respects the interstate commence lav and pays his way on his present junketing trip it wiE cost him the nice little sum of $Io.ooo. It is. however, whispered that he will be nothing out out of pocket -Ex
 During the var Kansas had a larger number of soldiers in the field in pro portion to its population. than any other state in the union. At the recent na- tional encsmpment at St. Louis Kansas vas represented by a larger number of veterans than any other commonwealth.
 President Cleveland appears to have quite overcome his alleged sversion to receiving presenta Senator Wade Hampton has presented him with nigh bred saddle horse, and Congressman w. L. Scott has given him 10000 Havana cigars while Mrs Cleveland has accept cd the finest Jersey heifer in Editor Child's herd.
 A bold scheme of engineering. says the Railway Age, is that sf tunneling the Rocky mountains under ene of their highest peak. for the distance of a5,ooo feet. or nearly five miles. Is is claimed that this work. if accomplished, would shorten the distance between Denver | and Salt Lake City nearly three hundred miIex. and it is asserted that considera- ble capital has been raised in England tor the undertaking.
 Major Mcclellan, recently ordered to the command at Fou Verde, has . level head In conversation with newspaper | reporter in Phenix he stated that he felt | assured that the plan for removing the Apache Indians to the Verde had been abandoned. The major thought that the presence of the cutthroats in the Verde valley would be a constant danger to the white settlers and great detriment to the progress and development of that section of the territory.
 During the recent session of the med ical congress in Washington paper that will be especially interesting to mothers vas read by Dr. Albert R. Leeds. of Ho- boken, N. ]. on the scientific basis of the nutrition of infants. Out of every one hundred infants fed ou mothers milk. be says. statissirs show that about eight die at the end of the 6rst year. Om of one hundred vet-nursed. eighteen die, out o( one hundred fed on infant food" fifty one. os mere than one hall, die by the end of the first year.
 The fact that no official action has yet been taken by the administration to- wards the removal of the Indians to the Verde valley is not con- elusive proof that none will be taken. The question has raised such a howl ot indignation that should the government follow General Miles recommendation it you'd net be likely to do so at present It is to be hoped that no official action will be taken for their removal, but that he government will act in the matter by , refusal to comply with General Miles |
 Referring to General Miles letter, the Herald says: General Miles writes a letter explanatory of his position in his attempt to remove some of the Apaches Eo the Verde reservation. The general lrgues very we'll indeed when his assump- .ion that the Indians will abandon their hab;t of a semi-occasional raid on the ,calp locks of the white settlers and miners, is granted. But that assumption s nothing but an assumption, which car ,ies DO weight with it whatever in fact or probability. and hence his fine spun the ,ry and excuse for encouraging an out.